Thanks Helen. And be aware that her quotes may not be literal. If you have ever tried to write out an interview from tape and turn it into a story, you will know that it is almost impossible to do literal quotes. People donlt talk in full sentences. They stutter, they change their sentence halfway or don't end it. If you would quote literal it would become a grammatical nightmare. But that does mean you can't always rely on how a journalist quotes their subject, even if the journalist and the paper are completely trustable.

And if she is a big worrier, as suggested in this piece, she does not sound like the kind of person that sounds okay with everyone knowing or thinking they have infertility problems. Which they may not have, because she may not have said that quote as a direct reply to that question. She may have been really laid back about and the interviewer may have been prodding on, possibly even making her feel like she was being criticised for putting her career first and THEN she may have said "I'm not putting it off, but unfortunately, bodies don't work that way."

But it is still all speculation. I just want to make sure everyone here is aware of how these pieces come together (even with trustable journalists) and to always read them with a critical eye.

It is why I quite my journalism. It had a certain sneakiness of always looking for the sensational answer that just didn't rhyme with my personality.